Sentence examples for difficult to revive the from inspiring English sources

But some analysts said it would be difficult to revive the hypermarket concept in Europe because the recent economic downturn had probably changed consumer behavior.

On Wednesday Lebedev, who holds an annual fundraising event in London to support a charity for children with cancer, said he accepted it would be difficult to revive the Standard's flattening circulation.

It might be difficult to revive the city.

"The Justice Department's activity and lack of activity, particularly with the intimidation that I think was going on in north Philadelphia with the New Black Panther Party, is going to make it much more difficult to revive the Voting Rights Act," Sensenbrenner said.

Unless all the various central level ministries, many of which were shut down after the war (either due to collateral damage or extensive looting or senior personnel not reporting for duty), start functioning fully, it is difficult to revive their functioning at the local level.

Building such projects takes years, even decades, and once snuffed out it is perilously difficult to revive.

American and European allies of Mr. Barak have also urged him to refrain from an alliance that could make it more difficult to revive peace talks.

It is ironic that "West Side Story," a plea for ethnic tolerance by four Jewish liberals — Leonard Bernstein (composer), Stephen Sondheim (lyricist), Arthur Laurents (book), and Jerome Robbins (choreographer) — has now become difficult to revive in New York.

By David Denby It is ironic that "West Side Story," a plea for ethnic tolerance by four Jewish liberals — Leonard Bernstein (composer), Stephen Sondheim (lyricist), Arthur Laurents (book), and Jerome Robbins (choreographer) — has now become difficult to revive in New York.

Critics, he said, either have an ax to grind or don't realize how difficult it was to revive the theater.

Raymond W. Kelly's résumé may "inspire confidence" in his capacity to lead the New York City Police Department at this very difficult time, but any plan to revive the community policing that he favors while continuing the war on quality-of-life offenses would be wrongheaded.